w
, ._.mn-:ry,'m 2, fair.
C 11 ildren
{I he EYQ
’3 Corner
JACK DAW’S“ADVENTURES
TheFUingHorse
‘ r, 51 .1 rnnhrgn
.. gr T.;rhty hop right up on top of a row of picnic tables
1‘10 the air.
The little fellow landed mely on the
.mycn and Jack decided to make the sax. “a "'hen,
‘u—st mic-if. a Very funny thing happengd.
.r‘n 111‘
air. Jack was running so fast that he hopped
» , w - . {noihrh As he reached the last table he was simd~
_. i an! far away from Flighiy.
. svlm‘what frightened, for the table we. standing]
Then all the tables joined blinds and started to tip
» tlxr tnblrs slowly dropped and shortly be was able to
" mil-Ens safely to l-‘ligfity's side. (Continued)
.- v...
' Sentinels ‘
NOTES or THE mom-3
"its: Bear Grows More and More Selfish
By Thornton W. Burgess
For selfishness there’s no come;
For this the Great World has no an.
-——Old Mother Nature.
.- was growing more
' - - , v’l)‘. it was Mother
. ‘ sir, it was all
- Littlest Boar
1. and a spoiled child.
.ltlle Beer or a little
: . « ..-.- to grow selfish.
lngsn it by always
I . i‘rslr the best of every-
' . .f because Littlest
' wt. She was afraid
.tttlelt, she wouldn't
" wasn't long before
’i .t that she should
' -- » happened to he be-
: Bear found a treat
More Littlut 3!!!
. nevi crowd Brother and
’ .i: first Brother and
".71.;th push her own .
"'re first." they won
‘ "i be ashamed of your
-: liv-ar would growl in
I; r. ~-:bl;;. rumhly voice.
- ‘ lr: ashamed of your-
f ‘ l: your little sister so.
f , -‘ w that she is smaller
‘ ‘ ‘5 :uu." Then also would
, » ' " and Sister aside Ind
‘ ‘rirschencetogot the
"f and Sister we“ ’0‘“.
. with Littlest Boer
' would interfere. not it
-., least bit of dilerenee
thtlest Bear night he
~ . if Brother and Sister
jute-nap,“ d’hF
“ ‘3: Bear wanted to 91".
.rrncnt them until they
a nap. But if Littlest
rm take a nap when the
.= to play she m In:
.; Mother Bear ”I!“
,c "r-rs to both‘fkwfll‘
. I u mder that ththlt 3“,
5 um and more selfish m?!
,., :reddn't havetotllnk 01“.
“a: nil, but the other! 33‘ to
1' ‘- her all the till”. m
, .7 . t and Sister didn't 'Il‘ ‘0 do
‘ _ We wanted to do It.
'_ ., r. temper and Mother
L r“ abouttlt. But if 3m 3
“*w in o a ten: '1!!! m
1 pct their ears hm
when she felt lint! W
l . 1’-
“Thot little Bear will come to no
good cud,” declared Black}! the
Crew who watched the triplets
every day
Sister were very fond of her. And
gradually they grew in the habit of
ng her her way in e ng.
on than once they were blamed and
niahed for things which Littlest
car had done. More than once, when
all three had got in a son it
was Littlest Bear who had led in
in” it. Yet Brother and Sister were
the ones who were punished. Just be-
ceose th were the bi est.
come to no
“WW”
By JACK Jl‘SGMEYER
HOLLXWYUOD. June 4.-—L’nder the
cry of cruelty to boasts. the Santa.
Barbara Humane Socmty has initiat-
ed a more to bar all animals from
motion pictures. Now. because of
seeming public demand for more
films featuring animals. this is regard-
ed as a serious threat by many pro-
ducers.
0n the issue'of "cruelty." A. C.
"Curly" Stacker. \ctcran animal di-
rector and trainer for Universal
Films. who has handled wild crea-
tures in circuses and for pictures for
over 20 )ears. rises in defense. '
"Only wanton hurt or torture in-
flicted upon beast or man. when it is
neither deserved nor understood. is
cruelty. Punishment for willful mis-
behavior. when deserved. is entirely
different. Such retribution is recog~
nised—-tho neceaity of it as an edu-
cational deterrent—in the training
of children. in law. and religion.
It's the cornerstone of morals.
O O 0
"Few people seem to realise that
the rudiments of what we call morals
reside in the more highly developed
animals. And {our animal trainers
either try to make them do what is
beyond their comprehension or pun-
ish them except for whet the ani-
mals themselves recognize as
‘wrong.' Certainly I adhere rigidly to
that principle in making them per-
form.
"I never punish e. beast until it has
first attacked me or plainly indicates
that it's about to. And that occur-
ring seldom. cannot be construed as
cruelty. for animals as well as hu-
mans understand that attack must
expect counter-stink. Only the uni-
versal bully, whether a bad cat or s
bad man, immorally seeks encounter
that‘s all one-sided. unless it's the
kill of hunger.
MAL THIN E R.
IX-
PER-
“EX-
"JOE MARTIN." ABOVE.
rrznmocxr APE ’ slows
FORMER. AXD snvsasx.
_ TRAS" FROM THE 200. BELOW.
A. C. VSTECKER. VETERAN ANI-
A..\'D HIS LION-
ESS. “ETHEL.”
“The trainer is far more often
'mistrcated' than his charges."
Szrcker l‘f‘Citedi two insisnccs in
which snack nearly cost his life.
once by a lzom'fi he’d raised on the
bottle, and recently by "Charlie." the
huge L‘nn‘crsal elephant. who almost
gored him to death.
“‘Elhd.’ the lion. charged witth
apparent reason when I entered the
cage." he explained. "She clawed
me badly. and because there was no
apparent reason 1 retaliated with. a
sound beating.
"For two weeks I pondered that
attack. She must have had a. mo-
tive. Examination proved that she
had been stung by a bee juetaelen-
tort-d the cage. I removed the sting»
cr fromthe stillrestered sore. and
both of us apologized wafactorily.
O I I
"‘Chhrlie.‘ the elephant. hurled me
to the ground while we were waiting
to go on with a. movie performance.
tucked me to the tune of several
fractured ribs and sent me to the
hospital. Case of mistaken identity.
I had on the clothes of s man
against whom he lied n feud. that
day. Naturally. I didn‘t punish him
{or that. {or he didn't know it was
I whom he had attacked. And even
deserved punishment is inhumane
when not inflicted It the time of mis—
behavior.”
“Charlie" extended a tentative
trunk as we talked. Lions stared in
grave dignity. Joe Martin. simian
star of the pictures. stroked his russet
beard affably.
"When ” humans no longer take
puppies and calves from their moth~
ers. send chickens to market in
crates. wom- plumes end furs. not to
mention their treatment of one an-
other. then it will be time to talk
about ‘cruelty to animal! in the
movies." said Stecker sententiously.
w DRA‘VER
Men are such strange creatures. I
was wondering how in the world I
could gain courage to ask Jack for
money enough to pay for my trip to
New York to see Alice of! when he
said to me last night. "Relic. don't
you went to go and bid goodby to
Alice when she starts for Europe?"
"I have been Wanting to go ever
since I knew she was going abroad.
dear. but I was afraid we couldn't
even aflord the little money I would
need for incidentals. You know. of
course. dad will pay all the real ex-
pen-cw"
I stopped abruptly for fear Jack
would be angry.
“Are you crazy. child?” he said.
“Of course we can afford it. You
don't suppose I want your dad to
think that I am as stingy as all
that?” ' ~
He went over to my desk and
wrote me a. check for a. hundred dol-
lars. One hundred .dollars when
twenty-five would have been suffi-
cient! ‘
Ofeourseleixpectthatlamanas-
ty. horrid thing when Jack was so
generous to me. but I could not help
but than: of his way 1: had tender-
ed me that ten dollar .‘ the night
before. Oh. how I wish I didn't
One was given me because he was
in a towering rage and really wanted
to hurt me and the other wu'glm
use because he didn't want to appear
' dad's eyes. Neither was
that met «Contact use
’ for he?“
It makes me feel so cheap to have
to ask for every dollar or two when
I remember that Jack squandered
his money right and left upon me
before marriage. Then I say to my-
self. he gave me in his own* way
what he wanted to give. I have
learned already that a man never
wants to think that his wife has a
desire that is not first his.
The money that Jack earns is al-
ways his money and when he ten—
ders me any of it he never thinks of
it as my due but as a lsrgess which
he gives to one who is incapable of
taking care of it without his advice.
I wonder if I am growing morbid
over this money Question? I remem-
ber Once hearing any-mother ad'visin'g
another woman who was goifig to sue
for divorce. and the woman's point
of view impressed me greatly. ._
She said. "Hrs. mellton. I cannot
live longer on sulerance. I cannot
fee! that every dollar that is given me
is given grudgingly. I must feel that
the work I do in keeping our house.
entertaining my husband's friends.
‘end raising his children is worth
something in we partnership of mar-
rage. , >
“I have asked my husband over an
over for analiowanco and he...“ ale
ways answered that I Would probably
spend‘it in the firstgthreo'dayo of the
month and be' coming ’to him for
more. He talks to melee though I
were a. child with no idea of the value
of .money and-you must remember
thatl’earhod‘mf own living for man
years before we‘wero married ’
“'1'th thing has amend me so
that. Hrs. Hamilton. I we“ almost
met-instrument dwersr uiiruotome
MAN I m a sigh tome nun.
charm " .
bad—formea ,
‘ yotlack.’ f»
and Rialto theatres in New York Ciw.
Nerwalk now greets Thomas Heigh‘
an‘s new picture success ”The Ne‘er
be Well." presented today. tuner-row
and “’edneedey at the liens: and
Palaces theatres. «Ming can»
bins- to make Int-attraction one of
the most unusual that has ever been
screened. Intnem‘stplacetbeecory
is well known and has been recognia.
”ed as one of the best works of Bax
Beach. Thomas hfcighan. who gave
the screen ouch delights as "The
Bachelor Daddy." "Manelaughter."
and others. stand today as one of the
shining lights of named. or e.
character unit fee‘xcmplary. an ability
salonsctor that is second to done. he
makes an instant appeal and the type
of pictures tht he has played have
contributed to strengthen him with the
public. In “The Ne‘er Do Well“ he
does what critics considon the best
work of his career-saline splendid sup
porting cast is a further guarantee of
the attraction. Regest‘ .a'nd Palace’
patrons will make no mistake in see-
ing this picture; .
msrdb- gaunt.
“Scars of Jealousy" is natured at
this nit-sue Today Minna-sow
The W!!! business of running
down bootleggere and the dangers to
which United‘sutes revenue «floors
were exposed in the days before the
Eighteenth Amendment went into of-
feet. are i‘hrilllngiy demonstrated in
Thomas H. Ince‘ latest nimproduction.
"Scars of Jealousy”. _ ‘ .
The scenes of the exciting hunt. for
a bendit moonshiner in this picture
are laid in the mountains of Northern
Alabama. the feud country of the
South. where Uncle Sam's depart-
ment of justice men fought many bet-
ile with the moonshinere of bygone
days, '
Filming of these scenes was done
with the aid of a former United
States marshal. so that the incidents
in the capture of (‘0de Jakoe. the
outlaw who was wanted on a charge
of killing a revenue otl'icial. would not
be overdrawn. Bow successful Mr.
Ince was in making the scenes true
to life is attested by a number of de-
partment of Justice men who have re-
vied the photoplay.
“Scars of Jealousy" is showing st
the Rlslto theatre todey and tomor-
row.
Household Suggestion
MUSTARD PLAS‘I'ER
A mustard plaster made with the
white of an egg will not blister the
skin.
POLISHING FFRXI‘I'I’RE
Don‘t use too much furniture cream
or the surface will-.bc so greasy that
there will be endless labor in putting
on s polish.
WASHING BLACK FABRIC.
Though salt is excellent for putting
into the water when washing colored
meterlslo. it should not be used for
black fabrics. which rfiut be dipped
into n lather containing two or more
teaspoonfuls of borax.
ROCK AMMONIA
Use rock ammonia for softening
the washing-up water if soda makes
the hands herd and rough.
‘ SALAD DRESSING
Sour cream is excellent in salad
dressing. and is a good way to use up
a. smell amount.
PURE CUSTABD
If the milk is warmed before 10d-
ing the eggs for a. custard. no water
will be found in the dish after cool:-
ing.
TO CLEAN ALUMINUM
To clean aluminum saucepans.
wash them in hot. soapy water. ming
a little silver and if. necessary to re-
move discoloration or burnt matter.
OILED SURFACES
Oiled surfaces such‘ as floors or
linoleum should not be wiped with
soap and water but with a wet cloth
dipped in kerosene.
”ALLOWING FISEBONE
If a nsbbone gets lodged in the
throat. gergle with a solution of soda
and water. There are no injurious
results if the gsrgle is swallowed.
Chocolate Ice Cream
BY BERTHA E. sum-men
Of Columbia University
in a double boiler place two cups of
milk and one-half pound sweet choeov
late. and cool: over hot water for 15;
minutes. {The mixture will be smooth
and thick; 1 ‘ . . .
nest three-fourths cup of am:- and
four are finite together. . Add one-
eighth teaspoon salt. then pour in the
chocolate and milk. and cook two
minutes. Cool. add one pint cream:
maturedd one tflesp‘oon vanilla and
freese. of; . -. ‘ ‘
Sci-v! tussle-es (with marshmallow
sau’eo-‘as follows: ‘ . ‘
Cut one-fourth pound of marsh-
mallow: into pieces melt over hot
watir. Add one, cup ~«coofectipner's
sugar and «mam cdp water. Stir
until perfectly smooth. 0901 before
.. F 'l n! iv I ‘ , — i. (
'- mm skirt. "fl one of the most
important items-ofgsgashfonabie dress.
Sot Quinn white. but in snow: one
figured; { materials ‘dowe and if.
mum‘mc _ W
sleeves Isms atheism
ms: in” :I. m 1 his? true ,
e
' 5
colored chiffon the smartest material.
in two-piece suits are still popular.
V
f}!
Delicate lavender, roscand blue are the colors seen on new fine undeh
wear. The bright nigh shades of last season are not so popular as they were.
Mountain base. a rose orchid. is featured by all the smart shops.
Colored lace is one of the newest andmost fashionable tritdmings and
All new models are frilly—decorated
with rufllea. lace or tucks—end envelopes are most in. demand. although step. ,.
ROMANCE OF CAMP
REGUL
“cinder“
CAKES] ,-
.
CORN
G GONE IF YOU USE
\
A
31 WILLIAM: C. WESSEL. ,.
Every camper likes goodfihingo to
eat. and they always tssto better if
they are of his own making.
The real fun is in exercising your
inventiveness to cook without custo-
mary utensils and to have camp com-
forts quite out of the ordinary from
those of the home.
In the latter category are salt and
pepper shakers. Half the romance
of camp life would be gone if you
simply took such things as this off the
dining room table and used them out
ours. _
Just as illustrations of the things
you can do yourself. try making a salt
and pepper shaker out of a piece of
bamboo. And try the stunt. also des-
cribed here. of making hot rock corn
cakes without cooking paraphernalia.
From the butt end of a bamboo
fishing pole take a. piece containing a
node. which is the ringlike swelling
along' the pole. forming a solid wall
inside. hisuure and out. four to six
inches from the node to.provide for
alt. and two to three inches on the
other side for pepper. -:
Drill three or four small holes. in
each section about one inch from the
end” A tight-fitting wooden cork is
then whittled for each end. Make
then: so that when they .are pushed
n‘smax sun .
. Vests of Italian out are now slab.
orateiy trimmed .with insets of fillet or
Irish loco.
2AM 2mm:
Handkerchiefs of very fine linen
are dyed in Paisley patterns and an-
tshed about the edge with a tulle of
and net edging. '
. A weeds
(Banding: of upphkc blue pleated
totem are verr‘mctl’ vo with white
Coloredglsa‘ bracelets" among
the mom. ofthoq'eeason.
Somtbe heavyeilvar defleof
names-immjsrsemwm
,
s
‘ we .
o
an...» cement rescue. mm.
mummmtm with 1!! dew
in the full length they will close the
drilled holes. In order to use the.
shakers. pull out the corks until they
pass the opening. ailqwing the eel! or
pepper to sprinkle out. The corks
should be whittled so that they hava
e. sort of knob. making them easier
to handle and preventing them from
being pushed in too for.
Here is the secret of making hot
rock out. on a flat rock over the
camp i‘lre without pan or kettle:
Select a. flat reel: with a. smooth
surface. slat or shale preferably.
shout as large as your hat and train .
one to three inches thick. OpenJOWH
bag of corn meal end roll the edge};
down within a half inch of the level
surface of meal. Hollow out a slight
depression in the center. and into thb
put a good sized pinch of salt. The.-
brenk one est into the meal and It?
carefully with spoon or wooden ped-
dle. " '
Pick up all the meal the! the egg .
has dampened and flatten into o. cake
one-hell inch thick. placing it on the:
surface of the not rock. on which you
have already put a thin slice of bacon.
When‘tho cake smells like pop-con
and estens to smoke, turn it ovu-
carcfu iy with a. thin wooden paddle;
Entire Cooking time is about 18
minutes. The cake is best with but- —
tor or Jam.
first the your shoes of! and flail Z
put'tboee weary. shoe-crinkled. “r“
lug. burning. corn-pesterod. m
tortured feet of yours in a “33"
both. Your toes will wriggt'a was
joy; they’ll look up at you and 08!.
most talk and then they’ll taken-
other dive in that ’TIZ" beth.‘ ' A
When your feet feel like lame,“
lead—all tired out—just tr! £13.
It's grand—it's glorious. Yong"
wmtlancewithloyzalooyouwmv
all > e from corn.
and” no. '
your feet and cause foot tutors“: ,
or department --
Norwalk Chronicler